These blowers have a motor that is UL listed for Class I, Divisions 1 and 2, Group D; and Class II, Divisions 1 and 2, Groups F and G hazardous locations.

These blowers have an aluminum housing for spark resistance.

Use your compressed air source to power these blowers.

In addition to blowing twice as much air as other portable blowers, these have a motor that is UL listed for Class I, Divisions 1 and 2, Group D; and Class II, Divisions 1 and 2, Groups E, F, and G hazardous locations.

Position these exhausters above drums, tanks, and distillers.

The arm length adjusts from 3 to 6 feet making these exhaust hoses good for locations with low ceilings.

Move the hose into position and the support arm will hold it in place.

Often used for electric-to-gas conversions and renovations, these exhausters allow gas- or oil-fired equipment to be vented through a sidewall rather than a chimney.

These fans come complete with a movable-blade louver. The louvers are gravity operated so they open only when air flows through them, which prevents backdrafts.

Belt-drive fans are quieter and have a longer life span than direct-drive fans because components can be replaced if worn or damaged.

Direct-drive fans have fewer moving parts than belt-drive fans for less maintenance.

Direct-drive fans have fewer moving parts than belt-drive fans for less maintenance.

Designed to spin freely with the slightest breeze, these fans create a vacuum that draws air out from buildings and ventilation systems—no electricity required.

Exhaust air and humidity directly into the outdoors without using duct.

These fans have a light that can operate alone or share a switch with the fan.